Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

a Fee ;, x RY f | Y ) fp | vy! ‘ we a � i j ‘ | i bo hae Joreword .. . For some of you your graduation from High School will bring to an end your contact with formal education. To you all, whether or not you continue in a higher school, I should like to point out that there are many forms of higher learning open even to those who have no desire to pursue academic studies further. It is hoped that you will not close your minds as you are now closing your books. Some will enter trades and become the master craftsmen upon whom we depend for the production of life’s necessities. Some will enter the professions and become advisors to the world in their own particular fields. Some may enter the service of their country to de- fend us if the need occurs. Whatever each does, whether or not he is conscious of it, there will be learning — not as it has been done within the walls of a building with books and teachers, but in the school of life from which none of us ever receives a diploma until he is called to the land bey- ond. No matter what path you choose, you have a glorious future in a glorious land ahead of you. Accept every opportunity that awaits you with pride. Dorothy S. Hogan JAMES M. HORTON, Principal The Class of 1955 has selected a motto which should express a guiding philosphy for you to follow in your future careers. It is to be hoped that all of you will make every effort to remember it when- ever you have a task to do. All of the members of the faculty join with me in expressing to you the wish that you will be successful in whatever fields of en- deavor you choose. RICHARD L. ROCHE Dedication We the graduating class of 1955 dedicate this year’s Arrowhead to Mr. Richard Roche in sincere appreciation for his guidance and unlimited patience during our years at B. H. S. COON Appreciation To Mr. John E. Fogelberg ihe senior class wishes to express their sincerest appreciation for his capable leadership. You deserve a special vote of thanks for your assistance in mak- ing our yearbook a success. WILLIAM ADERS “Bill” “Young At Heart.” Favorite Saying: ‘Definitely.’ Pet Peeve: Teachers. Favorite Memory: The day the school bus broke down. Favorite Pastime: Girls. Secret Ambition: To be a big game hunter. School Activities: Traffic Officer, Dance Committees. JAMES W. BOYD, JR. “Jimmy” or.”Skinny” “I'm A’ Rollin’.” Favorite Saying: ‘Nasty Break.” Pet Peeve: Dances. Favorite Memory: The Cabin. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To break the four-minute mile. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Committee, Varsity Club. JANE BROWN “Brownsie” “Sophisticated Lady.” Favorite Saying: What a creep.” Pet Peeve: Wise little brothers. Favorite Memory: My first ride on the Cyclone. Favorite Pastime: Skating and Swimming. Secret Ambition: To travel abroad. School Activities: Majorette, Usherette, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Student Council, Junior Cheerleader, Class Officer, Fashion Show. Ist year: A little child at the threshold of knowledge NANCY BUCKNAM “Nan” “Melancholy Serenade.” Favorite Saying: “So.” Pet Peeve: Boys who don’t know their own mind. Favorite Memory: June 18, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Movies. Secret Ambition: To be a private secretary. School Activities: Prom Committee, Dance Commit- tees, Fashion Show. JOANNE CARBONE “Jo” “Sinner or Saint.” Favorite Saying: ‘’Who’s yer friend???” Pet Peeve: Sarcasm, in any respect. Favorite Memcry: That old gang of mine. Favorite Pastime: Talking (especially in study hall). Secret Ambition: To win an argument with Mr. Mohan. School Activities: Yearbook Staff, Dance Commit- tees, School Newspaper, Fashion Show, Student Council, Prom Committee, Class Officer (Senior Class President). MABEL COLLEY “Col” “Sweet and Lovely.” Favorite Saying: “Oh, What fun!!!” Pet Peeve: Six pairs of socks. Favorite Memory: February 14, 1951. Favorite Pastime: Fighting with Arlene. Secret Ambition: To lead a rich and happy life. School Activities: Basketball, Glee Club, Dance Committees, Fashion Show. 2nd year: Has learned to read and write and sing. JOAN E. COLLINS “Jo Jo” “Dreamer’s Holiday.” Favorite Saying: “I don't care.” Pet Peeve: Flip answers. Favorite Memory: Will always be my family life. Favorite Pastime: Playing with my niece (Claire) and writing to Danny. Secret Ambition: To be an artist (someday). School Activities: Cheerleader, Dance Committees, Class Officer, Fashion Show. CONSTANCE COLVIN “Connie” “Happy Wanderer.” Favorite Saying: “Right-O.” Pet Peeve: Men Referees. Favorite Memory: Summer of 54.” Favcrite Pastime: Talking. Secret Ambition: To go to college. School Activities: Student Council, Basketball Cap- tain, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Newspaper Staff. RONALD CROCKETT “Ronnie” “Some Where Along The Way.” Favorite Saying: Get Lost.” Pet Peeve: Girls who drink. Favorite Memory: January 3, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball. S ecret Ambition: To fly a plane. School Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees, Varsity Club. 3rd year: And now he has finished the primary grades. ORA RITA DAVIS “Butch” “When Your In Love.” Favorite Saying: “That's Right.” Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people. Favorite Memory: March 11, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Secret Ambition: To be like my mother. School Activities: Fashion Show, Dance Committees. IRVING DICKEY “Buddy” “Time Waits For No One.” Favorite Saying: “Going Fishing.” Pet Peeve: Girls. Favorite Memory: Being tutored in History. Favorite Pastime: Hunting, Fishing, Skiing. Secret Ambition: To change my first name. School Activities: Basketball, Football, Dance Com- mittees. RICHARD G. GAMESTER II “Ricky” Sleepy Time Guy.” Favorite Saying: ‘Right.’ Pet Peeve: Writing. Favorite Memory: The day I came back to B. H. 8. Favorite Pastime: Fixing motorcycles. School Activities: Just getting there was enough!!! 4th year: What new wonders will grammar school bring? DAVID GELINEAU “Dave” “Just A Gigolo.” Favorite Saying: ‘Don't ever pull a stunt like that.” Pet Peeve: Girls who think they are just it!!!! Favorite Memory: When I was going with “Cal” Ann. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To be as good a ball player as my father. School Activities: Baseball Captain, Basketball, Foot- ball, Varsity Club. JOAN GELINEAU “Shorty” Maveret ) Geibiavey Favorite Saying: “Don't be such a jerk.” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke in public. Favorite Memory: April 24, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Movies. Secret Ambition: To be a private secertary. School Activities: Yecrbook Stcff, Usherette, Major- ette, Prom Committee, Junior Cheerleader, Fash- ion Show. JON GRAHAM “Bud” “You're An Old Smoothie” Favorite Saying: ‘’Get organized.” Pet Peeve: Canada. Favorite Memory: Watching the girls in gym. Favorite Pastime: Going to Winter Hill. Secret Ambition: To build a road like Route 128. School Activities: Dance Committees, Prom Commit- tee. 5th year: New books, homework, and parts of speech, MARY FRANCES HARVEY “Franny” “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Favorite Saying: ‘Love makes the world go round.” Pet Peeve: Catty People. Favorite Memory: The times in Callahan's. Favorite Pastime: Being with the gang. Secret Ambition: To be the kind of girl my father would be proud of. School Activities: Usherette, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee. JEAN LOUISE HARVEY “Jeanie” “Baby Face Favorite Saying: ‘Of course it is, Silly.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who spread rumors. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘53. Favorite Pastime: Being with the gang. Secret Ambiticn: To be a private secretary. School Activities: Dcnce Committees, Newspaper Staff, Yecrbook Staff, Fashion Show, Student Council, Treasurer. DOROTHY S. HOGAN “Sugar” “Green Eyes.” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Pleeease.” Pet Peeve: Having to do something I don’t want to. Favorite Memory: December 19, 1951. Favorite Pastime: Selling safety pins. Secret Ambition: To be First Lady of the White House. School Activities: Prom Committee, Dance Commit tees, Oratorical Contests, Fashion Show, Editor of the Yearbook. 6th year: Geography, History, Arithmetic, Spelling GEORGE W. JONES “Jonsie” “Wanted.” Favorite Saying: ‘You don’t know, do yer?” Pet Peeve: Teachers who give “D's” and “F's.” Favorite Pastime: Flo. Favorite Memory: September ‘53 at the park. Secret Ambition: To leave the right way. School Activities: Football, Varsity Club, Dance Committees, Ring Committee, Prom Committee. GERALDINE LYNCH “Smitty” Heart Of A Clown.” Favorite Saying: ‘‘What a hot ticket.” Pet Peeve: Big Shots. Favorite Memory: July 11, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Reading and writing letters. Secret Ambition: To own my own car. School Activities: Basketball, Glee Club, Dance Com- mittees. RONALD JOSEPH PAUL MacDONALD “Red” “Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered.” Favorite Saying: “That's A-1.” Pet Peeve: Open Air's. Favorite Memory: The night of October 29, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Making certain people unhappy?? Secret Ambition: To own a great ranch in Western Canada. School Activities: Too many to list. 7th year: Are keys to the locks on Junior High's door, M. ANN MacDONALD “Annie” “When Your Smiling.” Favorite Saying: ‘Nasty Break.” Pet Peeve: Cynical people. Favorite Memory: Senior Receptions. Favorite Pastime: Minding Children. Secret Ambition: To be as successful as my mother. School Activities: Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Usherette, Student Council, Girls-State, National Honor Society, Class Treasurer, Editor of News- paper. PETER JOHN MACIONE “Satch” “Once In A While.” Favorite Saying: ‘Stay loose.” Pet Peeve: The opposition. Favorite Memcry: The first hoop I sank. Favorite Pastime: Shooting hoops. Secret Ambition: To be an ace sports commentator. School Activities: Football, Basketball Captain, Base- ball, Traffic Squad, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Club Officer, Dance Committees. CHESTER McLAUGHLIN “Chet” Hey There.” Favorite Saying: ‘There may be pain.” Pet Peeve: Sophisticated girls. | Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Making friends. Secret Ambition: To fly a jet. School Activities: Dance Committees, Prom Commit- tee. 8th year: With one year to go for Senior High dwelling. JOAN LOUISE MERRIAM “Joanie” “Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries.” Favorite Saying: “I don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Favorite Memory: September 26, 1952. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Secret Ambition: It's a secret. School Activities: Cheerleader, Ush erette, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Fashion Shows. JOYCE PEARL MILLER “Mil” “Secret Love.” Favorite Saying: “Crying Shame.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who think they know it all. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘54. Favorite Pastime: Being with the gang. Secret Ambition: To marry a certain boy. School Activities: Yearbook Staff, Class Officer Dance Committees, Fashion Show. DOROTHY G. MITCHELL “Gertie” “Unforgetable.” | Favorite Saying: “I'll say the word—'The Word’.” Favorite Memory: New Hampshire in August. Favorite Pastime: My dates with Jon. Secret Ambition: To get married and have 20 kids. School Activities: Usherette, Prom Committee, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. 9th year: Class dances, assignments and Varsity sports JOHN HARRY MORGAN “Bucky” “Mr. Touchdown U.S. A.” Favorite Saying: ‘‘How about that.” Pet Peeve: Snobby girls—or girls in general. Favorite Memory: Going to church with my uncle and family. Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fishing. Secret Ambition: To own a ranch in Colorado. School Activities: Baseball, Dance Committees, Bas- ketball, Football, Varsity Club. PAUL T. MURPHY “Murph” “Too Young To Tango.” Favorite Saying: “You don't know, do you?” Pet Peeve: Girls. Favorite Memory: Taking Dom's father’s car. Favorite Pastime: Going to East Woburn. Secret Ambition: To own a car. School Activities: Traffic Officer, Dance Committees. BARBARA JEAN REED “4B Be “Dearie.” Favorite Saying: ‘I don't care.” Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people who always complain. Favorite Memory: October 2, 1953. Favorite Pastime: Eating. Secret Ambition: To attend Fisher Junior College. School Activities: Class President, Vice President, Student Council, Basketball, Cheerleader, Dance Committees, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, 4 Fashion Show, Newspaper Staff. 10th year: Of course, a few teachers to add tribulation ARLENE B. SIMPSON “Bones” “Wishing.” Favorite Saying: ‘Oh, cut it out.” Pet Peeve: Girls that smoke on the street. Favorite Memory: September 28, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Fighting with “Col.” Secret Ambition: To be Mr. Copely’s private secre- tary. School Activities: Yearbook Staff, Good Government Day, Newspaper Staff, Cheerleader. ERNESTINE A. SIMPSON “Ernie” “Lovely To Look At.” Favorite Saying: ‘’That's for sure.” Pet Peeve: Too much homework. Favorite Memory: The night I saw “A Star Is Born.” Favorite Pastime: Drawing. Secret Ambition: To be a fashion designer. School Activities: Usherette, School Newspaper, Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Student Council, Basketball, Dance Committees, Class Officer. ARTHUR SNELLY “Art” “You Gotta Be A Football Hero.” Favorite Saying: ‘All of them are my favorites.” Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all. Favorite Memory: October 2, 1953. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To play ball for the N. Y. Giants (football). School Activities: Football Captain, Dance Commit- tees, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Varsity Club, Traffic Officer, Athletic Association. llth year: And prepare us this year for a life outside HAROLD W. VEINOT “The Frenchman” “T Love Paris.” Favorit e Saying: ‘ Ah—Doll.” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Favorite Memory: December 19, 1951. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Secret Ambition: To be Chief Justice of U. S. School Activities: Baseball, Captain of Traffic Squad, Basketball, Yearbook, Prom Committee, Boys’ State, Student Council, Oratorical Contests, Var- sity Club, Class Officer, Newspaper Staff. JUDITH WILDE “Judy” “Dream Awhile.” Favorite Saying: ‘Who's he?” Pet Peeve: People who do not like sports, especially football. Favorite Memory: My Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: If I tell you it won't be a secret. School Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staft, Usherette, Newspaper Staff. 12th year: The walls of our school; JOAN MARIE WOOD “Woodsie” “Smile, Smile, Smile.” Favorite Saying: ‘Hi Chicken.” Pet Peeve: Arguing with anyone—Having people get mad at me. Favorite Memory: Nov. 23, 1954, Newfound Lake, Oct. 16, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Being with Smokey; Talking with Carol. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as Mom; to marry Smokey. School Activities: Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Fashion Show, Usherette, Prom Committee. FRANCIS JOSEPH WOODS “Frank” “One Of The Rovin’ Kind.” Favorite Saying: ‘Don't get irked.” Pet Peeve: Taking the school bus to school. Favorite Memory: Watching the girls in Gym. Favorite Pastime: Going to Winter Hill. Secret Ambition: To cut Mr. Pimentel's fingernails. School Activities: Basketball, Student Council. With at last Graduation. Class Motto Tlo One Knows What He Can Do Until He Suries Class Poem Our school days now are left behind, Fond memories still remain; We ne er shall break the ties that bind And help us play life’s game. The fun we've had and friends we've made Now send us on our way To carry out the plans we've laid For after Graduation Day. We've reached a crossroads in our lives, Decisions all must make. Many have chosen from different guides, But God shall choose our fate. Harold Veinot Class Prophecy Joanne Carbone’s Column Tomahawk Valley Peacepipe Society Special The 15th class reunion of the class of ‘55, Burlington High, took place yes- terday at ‘Murphy's Spaghetti Palace,” which is owned and operated by the Honorable Paul Murphy. The first item of interest to the class was the elevator in the lobby which took them to the basement where they found in the kitchen chief cook and bottle washer, Harold Veinot. (He has received his instruction at the “Monsieur Dickey School of Delicacies” in Paris.) The dining room was decorated in a rather unusual manner giving the room a very pleasant atmosphere. The walls were painted in razzle dazzle red with skeleton ballerinas fluttering about them. All the decorating had been de- signed and supervised by that distinguished interior decorator Ronald Mac- Donald. One corner of the room was occupied by Miss Joan Wood, a leading con- tender for headlines on the Society Page, who had as he r guests.the Army and Navy. (It looked as though not just Johnny, but the boys had come marching home.) The well know vegetarian Miss “Bones” Simpson ordered nothing but a huge bowl of vegetables. She has just published a book titled ‘’This is Living,” or ‘Give Me Grass.” The entertainment for the evening was in the capable hands of Mr. “Jim- my’ Boyd, Master of Ceremonies, who opened the entertainment with a cordial welcome from the Governor of the Commonwealth, and a few fond remem- brances (such as the time Mr. Roche first appeared before the class wearing glasses, and the time that Mr. Mohan d idn't appreciate the singing voices of the Seniors in Problems Class.). One of the big attractions of the evening was the Spaghetti Palaces’s big brass band (which is indeed a credit to Murphy's.) The quintet was under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy (Mitchell) MacNoodle. The flute player was Nancy Buckman, (always one note behind), the piccolo was ably picked by Bill Aaers, (always one note ahead), roaring like a big wind with the trombone was Joan Gelineau, (always one note too high), and the saxaphone tock a beating from Judy Wilde, (always one note too low). Dorothy was late because she forgot her tuxedo, but made the grand entrance a-la ‘‘Hopalong Cassidy.” Several of the numbers played were ‘Down cn the Farm”, ‘Oh My Lumbago”, and ‘’Get That Extra Point’, whose composer John Morgan Esquire, sat at the head table. Another big event of the evening was a performance by ‘’Macione The Magician and his little gophers. (They did the “Mumbo” in unison.) That once ‘real gone” quartet consisting of the “Hep Cats’, John Graham, George Jones, David Gelineau, and Frank Woods, after much unecessary coax- ing by the audience sang a composition of their own called ‘Diner, Diner, Diner.’ (The performance put the audi ence under a gripping spell.) That ‘Cuban Cutie’, Joyce Miller lead the Conga Line with ‘Havana Har- vey’ (Jean) right behind her. This engaging pair is now in competition with “Carmen Miranda” for top spct honors on that new color television program over station B. H. 8. During the evening’s fun a message was received by First Class Carrier Pigeon stating that the Miss Dorothy Hogan could not attend because her con- tract required that she finish her latest movie in Siberia, called ‘Alone.’ Among the celebrities sitting in last night were President and Mrs. Chester McLaughlin of the University of Sandstone in Burlington. Sitting at a ringside table was that “always in the news debutante”, Frances Harvey, who was crowned queen of Silent County in Wyoming. That famous ballerina, Miss Constance Colvin, appeared with her lady-in-waiting, Jane Brown who is also a lady wrestler in Boston Gardens in her spare time. Sitting at a ringside table right under the spotlight was Miss Mabel Colley, a vivacious naturalist (collector of rare species, MEN). Also at the head table, dressed in the full dress uniform of a commander in the French Foreign Legion, sat Lieutenant-General Ronald Crockett with several orderlies. One held his hat and ancther one held his sword. An unexpected catastrophe arose at Murphy’s just about an hour before closing time when the PALACE was raided. The man in charge of the ‘’Snop- per Squad” was Captain Arthur Snelley, who recently received a promotion after serving 15 years walking the beat. Assisting the Captain was Sergeant Ann MacDonald, head of the ‘“Bunco Squad”, (who appeared on the scene well prepared for disaster and ccrrying her usual equipment, one rolling pin and a water pistol.) This morning the class appeared before Judge Joan Merriam in her court, where attorney for the defense, Joan Collins, asked that the case be given im- mediate attention because her chief witness, Gerry Lynch, was leaving the country soon at the request of the Governor cf Burlington, Miss Ernestine Simp- son, because she had been detected taking peanuts from the pigeons in the Dark, Ora Davis and Barbara Reed were appearing for the defense but they re- fused to answer on the grounds that it might incriminate them for they had bor- rowed some roses from the judge's garden and were selling them in front of Murphy's. Their secret partner Richard Gamester deserted the girls when they needed him most. Much to the suprise of all, everyone was released and given his freedom. All the members of the class of 55 returned hcme to their mansions in Holly- wood. Class Song Verse One Now the day has come When we leave our friends so dear; We start on life’s high-road; Parting time is here. Now we know it's time to go, Our hearts have deep regret; The students we have learned to know, Our friends, we'll ne’er forget. Chorus Farewell, Burlington High School. Our days with you have gone. We leave and say goodbye; Memories linger on. Verse Two With our friends to help us To find the road that's right, And with our God to guide us We will part tonight. The final hour is upon us; We part with saddened mein; This hall, these rooms have given us The will to play life's game. Joyce Miller Do You Remember When Dot and Fran got caught skipping Bookkeeping class? Fran was reallv sick though. (I think). Senior Girls day? The Bridal Shop, Topseys Restaurant, and the movies, bal- loons, pictures and rocks. Boy did we have fun! When Jean almost cracked up the ‘‘drivers-ed” car? The war between the Senior girls: Dottie Mitchell's Army vs Joanne Carbone’s Army, with Lt. Harvey, the instigator? Everyone got warning cards for singing in Problems Class? The day Mrs. Hogan told Dottie to turn her skirt inside out to hide the cake flour? When Harold had a mark on his face from too much lipstick? When Ernestine and Connie were accused of drinking the alcohol in physics class? When Ann asked Peter to the prom and was refused? When Jimmy forgot his pants (basketball) going to the game at Tewksbury? The fuss when Chet spilled the wax in the gym on the day of the Junior Prom? The day Mr. Roche threw Fran Harvey out of class for laughing because she couldn't zip her skirt? The day in Calahans when Miss Lynch and Miss Cooke walked in and saw Fran and Joyce smoking? The day the Junior Prom Committee took off and went in town for the day? What happened in the Art Museum, huh boys? When the “Gang” skipped school? Everything was purely educational. The Library, Constitution, Just Married sign with pink and blue ribbons, more fun than eating green worms. The Teachers vs Students game? Whoreally won? We know kids. When Richard G. socked Mr. Mohan? It was during the game, so it was legal. When Joan and Jane drove a car in town without a license and double-parked? Nancy Buckman’'s boyfriend left? Oh sad! When ‘The gang” skipped school and left Woodsie behind? Oh don’t worry; it came out okay. The first night Joyce had the car? It was just a little pole. The day of the Tewksbury football game when Jean, Joyce and Fran had to bum home from Wilmington road? We ran out of gas. Boys where did you go? When Mr. Horton wore sun glasses around school? When Mr. Thomas played basketball with a hole in his pants? i 6 sl Por L R 4 art. SMe iy Cy Newey B es ve CAREFREE —Aonni €: MA C SeEST DANUERS an Mee, RO MAE “G— . — — — - — — = — - — - Class Will William Aders, leave to Burlington High my fondest memories of childhood. James Boyd, leave my ability to bunt to Dick Gurney. Jane Brown, leave to Jacky Sarjeant my special knack for catching the last bus in the morning. Nancy Bucknam, leave Phil O'Donnell my littleness and senioritis. Joanne Carbone, leave, and take ‘‘Bones’’ with me to make sure she isn’t left behind. Mable Colley, leave to anyone who can meet the qualifications my member- ship in the “Sleeper Club.” Joan Collins, leave to the school the best school spirit, and the will to get up and go to the remaining Cheerleaders. Good Luck kids! Constance Colvin, leave to Mary Bennett my ability to break test tubes in lab class. Ronald Crockett, leave to Jackie White my seat in English class. Richard Gamester, leave to George Skelton our favorite song in the locker room. Irving Dickey, leave, or I hope to. David Gelineau, the seven o'clock shooter, leave to Mr. Matarese all the foul shots he can make. Joan Gelineau, leave to Brenda MacDonald my knack for getting along with Mr. Downs. Jon Graham, leave to Bunny Graham the aggravating school that got me irked. Frances Harvey, leave to Jimmy Nolan my ability to keep out of trouble in school. Good Luck Jimmy! Jean Harvey, being of sound mind, leave to Ann Harvey my ability to eat Peanut Butter sandwiches served in the lunch room. Dorothy Hogan, leave to Ethel, Jane, and Barbie a certain P. J. party. George Jones, leave to Tony Santullo all my History Classes. Geraldine Lynch, leave to Betty MacLaughlin my nickname “Smitty” if she can pass the qualifications. Ann MacDonald, leave to Claire Johnson the task of mastering the art of Physics and it’s teacher. Ronald Joseph Paul MacDonald, leave to Burlington High School my greatest talents for saving money. Don't spend any. Peter Macione, leave to Mike Connors my hands (Size 15) for catching Touch Down passes. Chester MacLaughlin, leave to Vincent Howard my ability (?) to cheat in chemistry without being caught. IF I, it I, I, L Lael eH Lome) Lae | — - — - mH Joan Merriam, leave to Bernice Graham all my wonderful and happy years at Burlington High School. Joyce Miller, hereby leave this school. See you ‘round like a doughnut. Dottie Mitchell, being of sound mind (?) leave before I go gray. John H. Morgan, leave to Tony Santullo my quiet shyness???? Paul Murphy, leave my seat in typing class to Ethel Ferguson. Barbara Jean Reed, leave to Dottie Goldman second year shorthand with Miss Cooke. Arlene Simpson, leave and take my nickname “Bones,” with me. Ernestine Simpson, leave to Carol Cassidy my position as second highest in the Kitty Club, Joan being the highest. Arthur Snelly, leave to George Skelton my blotter on which to eat his school lunch. Harold Veinot, leave to Laurie Foley one half-used notebook for compiling gas mileage to Weymouth, Arlington and Carlisle. Judy Wilde, leave to anyone who wants it all the fun that Ann MacDonald and I had during our Lab experiments together. Joan Wood, leavr to Bunny Graham all my books — I hope you enjoy them Bunny. Frank Woods, leave to Bunny Graham this irritated school to keep organized; and don’t be irked. Can You Imagine - - Nemcy:Buckimn cr sss ee Wearing sloppy clothes? Peter Macione EIR le a 2 Laung, English muniner ned MacDonclcm= aaa sae = Acree bib kaka OS ACCA, Anne Mac Doncld me. eee pe eae _. Coming to school in a ‘38 Ford? Joan Woodt. 22. ae ee — Being valedictorian of the class? Bucky; Morgen 22s se Playing marbles? Chester McLaughlin __ ea Bas ee Digging Ditches? loon Gelinedtipees= == eens a ee DOI SO TA ICLIne Jane Brown we ke = ee Without Joan? Onna, Colvin 2 2 sae ee een rere ees E 2 Playing marbles with Bucky? Herold Vents eee eee = Mee, Be eee Going with another girl? Pronks W oodse..eae=. e ___________ Without his personality? FOr Grohe eS = ee ee eee Getting to school early? Joanne Carbone ___ Ar PPS chats Gs Wearing GREEN on 8t. Patrick’s day? Mabel Colley _.______ See m __ Not talking about Paul? lodns@oling = _ Pend Forgetting about Claire? Gerry Lynch __ Oe ie See ores Soaueia uu. As a school tecchers Poi Murph vies eee ee ________ As the fat man in the circus? BUlAders sae A eee z a ees Without Red MacDonald? Art onel ly. ee eee Sopueee = 2 As presidenticisther tao Ernestine Simpson == 2 — Rn eee ee te ea ere ee Drunk? Ariens: Sim Son tes eee ee Not sleeping in school? RichordiGamester see tess eee ee eee Without a motorcycle? Dave: Gelinec tae sat ee ee ee a ee With black curley hair? Joan! Horveyviee. ee. ree ee eee With only one boyfriend? Dot Mitchel] Seer ee ee Not telling jokes? Dottle ‘Hoge ieee eee As a barmaid? joyce: Millers eee eer Not going to Pinehurst when she gets the car? Franny Horveyee ees eee Not thinking and talking about Jimmy? Senior Class Row 1: M. Colley, C. Colvin, D. Hogan, E. Simpson (Secretary), J. Brown (V. President), J. Carbone (President), A. MacDonald (Treasurer), J. Wilde, O. Davis, F. Harvey. Row 2: Mr. Matarese, J. Collins, J. Merriam, J. Wood, D. Mitchell, B. Reed, H. Veinot, B. Aders, C. McLaughlin, J. Miller, J. Harvey, G. Lynch, A. Simpson, J. Gelineau. Row 3: A. Snelly, J. Morgan, G. Jones, R. Crockett, J. Graham, P. Macione, I. Dickey, R. MacDonald, J. Boyd, F. Woods, P. Murphy, D. Gelineau. The Graduating Class of 1955 wishes to express it's appreciation to the members of the faculty and to the student body for helping to make our last year at Burlington High School a most successful and memorable one. Junior Class Row 1: N. Skelton, B. McLaughlin, J. Bennett, J. Howell (Secretary), D. Morrison (Presi- dent), D. Goldman (Vice President), R. Meaney (Treasurer), B. Brothers, D. Har- ris, C. Johnson. Row 2: Miss Cronin, C. Moore, C. Cassidy, A. O'Keefe, B. Brogna, J. Marshall, R. Parker, P. Milan, E. Ferguson, K. Hrinchuck, E. Skelton, B. Cahalen. Row 3: T. Keizer, J. Blais, E. Reed, J. Carlson, M. Connors, R. Wood, G. Skelton, J. Merino, W. Hoskins, L. Foley, A. Seminatore. To the Junior Class: We hope that you will have just as much fun and as many unforgetable adventures as we have had. You only get out of your Senior Year what you put into it. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Sophomore Class A. Ramsey, A. Harvey, M. Bennett, S. Wyer, J. Hornsby (Secretary), V. Howard (Vice President), R. Gurney (President), M. Peterson (Treasurer), P. Pratt, J. White, E. Duncan, D. Holland. P. Sloane, M. MacDonald, A. Kozlowsky, E. MacKay, B. Graham, J. Rossen, E. McLaren, J. Surrette, P. Bamberg, C. Cronin, D. Perkins, N. Paterson, B. MacDon- ald, Miss Lynch. R. Seminatore, D. Poly, J. White, R. Wilkie, T. Santullo, C. Porter, R. Miln, R. Sweeney, H. McKinnon, D. Berkely, R. Wing, R. O'Leary. J. Bassett, A. Gardner, P. Neilson, S. Psczynsky, B. Barton, C. Olson, P. Smith P. O'Donnell. We, the Seniors, wish the Sophomore Class the best of luck in all the things they plan, and we hope you will enjoy Burlington High School as much as we have. Freshman Class Row 1: L. Smith, J. McKinnon, M. Smith, S. Merino, B. Bennett (Treasurer), E. Newton (President), R. Weatherbee (Vice President), K. Dalton (Secretary), J. Dobbins, M. Malatesta, W. Sloan, M. Schofield. Row 2: T. Ryan, W. Clemens, J. Wing, M. Lynch, J. McInerny, J. O'Connor, C. Skelton, S. Peterson, J. Given, C. Towse, C. Stack, E. Melendy, L. Seminatore, F. Brown, R. Meshaud, A. Meshaud, M. Berry, Mr. Downs. Row 3: A. Russo, T. Murray, R. Simpson, R. Rogers, R. Rowwon, H. Pederson, H. Raynor, J. Gamester, H. Sawyer, E. Rudolph, J. Norden, P. Cassidy, D. Brown, F. Smith, F. Osborne, E. Hemenway. Row 4: F. Azevedo, C. Sherwood, W. Evans, J. Anderson, R. Perry, R. Watkins, E. Dalton, W. O'Leary, J. Serjent, W. Howard, J. Hurley, R. Sheppard, W. Tobin, E. Cass, J. Shea, J. DuLong, R. Johnson. To the Ninth Grade: You have now completed your first year of High School. The rest seems like a long hard grind, but it will go so fast. Make the best of your three re- maining years and get the most you can out of them. Che Faculty Row 1: H. Murphy, M. Lynch, J. Fogelberg, M. Billings, J. Horton, F. Materese, L. Cooke, L. Pimentel. Row 2: J. Fabian, A. Chaplain, M. Cronin, R. Roche, L. Hutchings, M. Gagan, R. Johnson, J. Downs, B. Kilmartin. Row 3: T. Mohan, W. O'Connell, W. Copley, D. Connors, R. Murphy Principal toate ee et J. Horton Guidance: Director a ee M. Billings History) Se e e ee eee T. Mohan, D. Connors English 525-5 et oa Eh eae ee J. Fogelberg, J. Downs SCIONCGy ee ee SAYS 5 2 Pee ees oe F. Materese Mathematics x2. a DI eee W. Copley Business pubjects pee M. Cronin, M. Lynch, L. Cooke Physical: Ediication ya. eee ee J. Fabian, R. Roche Arrowhead Staff enn Ment nntene be a Advisor ____ Pete b = =--=-.-- John ExEogelberg Editor-in-chicts ==. se. 2 ees eae 2222 Dorothy to. Hegar Art EGitone = 22 ees _ Ernestine Simpson Pinanciclseditone eae Dorothy Mitchell Class. oOnge== = Leek eee e Joyce Miller Class Poem _ = Harold Veinot Aphorisms ___ Constance Colvin, Ann MacDonald, Arlene Simpson GlasssW ill eee s Joan Gelineau, Jane Brown Class Prophecy — __ Joanne Carbone, Joan Merriam Sports nm = Judy Wilde, Peter Macione Pictures _ ce __ Frances Harvey, Joan Wood For all the wonderful help I have received and for the individual effort each member of the staff has given to complete this yearbook, THANK YOU. Dorothy S. Hogan Craffic Squad R. Wood, D. Morrison, P. Murphy, H. Veinot, (Captain), A. Snelly, P. Macione, T. Keizer, R. Parker. J. Bassett, P. Smith, V. Howard, J. Nolan, G. Greggory, J. Hornsby, R. Perry, Mr. Horton. Row 1: Row 2: The Traffic Squad is a group of boys in charge of regulating the student traffic through the corridors between periods. Shey are responsible for main- taining order and preventing accidents during school. Student Council Row 1: J. Howell, J. Brown, D. Mitchell, A. MacDonald, J. Carbone, E. Simpson, D. Gold- man, E. McLaughlin (President). Row 2: D. French, R. Wetherbee, B. Graham, R. Meaney, D. Morrison, R. Gurney (Secre- tary-Treasurer), E. Newton, D. Pollicelli, Mr. Horton (Advisor). The Student Council consists of the officers of the senior and junior classes, the presidents of the ninth and tenth grades, one representative from each class, and a representative at large. A Student Council is the “voice” of a student body. Athletic Association David Gelineau Mr. Horton .Arthur Snelly ‘ Peter Macione Constance Colvin Mr. Horton is the advisor of this group which is composed of the captains of the various sports in Burlington High School. Their main function is to make the visiting team s feel at home. Varsity Club Row 1: C. McLaughlin, H. Veinot, R. Crockett (Secretary), G. Jones (Treasurer), A. Snel- ly (President), P. Macione (Vice President), I. Dickey, J. Boyd, J. Morgan. Row 2: Mr. O'Connell, R. Parker, W. Hoskins, V. Howard, R. Wood, H. McKinnon, D. Gelineau, G. Skelton, P. O’Donneli, Mr. Roche.. Row 3: A. Santullo, R. Gurney, C. Porter, R. Meaney, M. Connors, W. -Rogers. The Varsity Club is open to any boy who has won a letter in any sport. It's purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. Cheerleaders C. Cassidy J. Collins (Captain) E. McLaughlin B. Brogna B. Graham T. Burns The Senior Class wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the Cheer- leaders. They have done their part by cheering our boys to victory. Thanks kids. Football Ceam Row 1: M. Connors, G. Skelton, I. Dickey, J. Morgan, A. Snelly (Captain), D. Gelineau, W. Hoskins, R. Wood, R. Meaney. Row 2: Mr. O'Connell (Coach), R. Parker (Manager), V. Howard, W. Rogers, R. Gurney, J. Boyd, P. Macione, C. Porter, A. Santullo. The 1954 Burlington High football team had one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of the school. Mr. Roche, in his first year as head coach, molded this green material into a smooth-working, hard-hitting football team. Mr. O'Connell also deserves credit for his developement of the line. Burlington if Tewksbury 13 Burlington 18 Westford 6 Burlington 6 Ayer 7 Burlington 26 Leicester 12 Burlington 12 Notre Dame 0 Burlingtcn 13 Hopkinton 6 Burlington 0 Wilmington 20 Burlington 2h Somerville Voc. 0 Boys’ Basketball Ceam Row 1: R. Meaney, J. Boyd, D. Gelineau, P. Macione (Captain), J. Morgan, G. Skelton. Row 2: Mr. Downs (Coach), E. Reed, W. Hoskins, R. Wood, R. Gurney, R. Crockett, M. Connors, J. White, P. O'Donnell, W. Evans (Manager). Burlington's Basketball Team under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Downs, proved to be a successful one. The team finished the season in third place in the Suburban League and placed two men, ‘Bucky’ Morgan and ‘'Georgie’’ Skelton, on the Suburban All-Star Team. Burlington 56 Howe 48 Burlington 66 Dracut 69 Burlington 50 Chelmsford 75 Burlington 53 Ayer 46 Burlington 39 Christian 48 Burlington 60 North Andover 49 Burlington ye Tewksbury 50 Burlington 66 Wilmington 23 Burlington 64 Howe 63 Burlington 38 Dracut afte Burlington 61 Chelmsford 47 Burlington 45 Ayer 49 Burlington 56 North Andover 71 Burlington 67 Tewksbury 31 Burlington 78 Wilmington 45 Tournament Games — Bay State League Burlington 62 Acton 53 Burlington 66 Sacred Heart Sy Burlington 49 Northboro SY Girls’ Basketball Ceam Row 1: D. Harris, E. Ferguson, J. Wilde, C. Colvin (Captain), M. Bennett, N. Skelton, C. Moore. Row 2: Miss Fabian (Coach), C. Ferguson, J. Given, K. Dalton, J. White, E. Given, J. Mar- shall, M. Peterson, D. Goldman. The girls basketball team had a very profitable season when you appraise the year, not in terms of victories and losses but of long range strategy. Miss Fabian has won ithe affection and respect of the girls for whom she leaves nothing undone. We predict wonderful things to come for Burlington High on the basketball court. Burlington 31 Howe 34 Burlington 46 Dracut 43 Burlington 28 Chelmsford 52 Burlington 44 Ayer 61 Burlington 45 N. Andover 42 Burlington 35 Tewksbury 47 Burlington 48 Wilmington 50 Burlington 26 Howe 33 Burlington 30 Dracut 45 Burlington 28 Chelmsford 50 Baseball Ceam Row 1: W. Hoskins, J. Boyd, J. Morgan, D. Gelineau (Captain), P. Macione, H. Veinot, R. Wood. Row 2: Mr. Copley, D. Courage, R. Flynn, W. Rogers, R. Rossen, E. Dalton, P. O'Donnell, W. Desmond, D. Ganley. Row 3: G. Skelton, R. Gurney, M. Connors, R. Meaney, J. Nolan, R. Wilkie, V. Howard. Since this year’s season begins after the year book goes to press, we are looking toward the future -with high hopes and we know these boys are fine material. We have several letter-men returning from last year’s team and a new coach, Mr. Copley. = SELL Sik «WAS TACKLE LN FoR WYOMING be MEAN SN 2 vx E Ue SG Maa” . J SS HARI Mcki NON GULIN the bewess of the, day (neAcTime) = ‘ [= e = | VAD Sg Roun EC, osps) MRP IMENTEL nce Pano Se ae ‘kek VE auanli a NS Meaotie Whvtcae ‘ ry i Ss : ce omme rod ect Bes = ‘ 4 Yramny Ware =n pes SS incd A . ry f ® eX cx YVXacio s e. O ra )� als ne Drmng SONS ae aes G amsi ce Aeon Warvey Moe Wega a YY Nec anald Class History Away back in the year 1942, a small group of tiny students, some of them not too long out of their cradles, and all of them for the first time actually off the home reservation, entered the first grade of the Union School to begin the bloody battle of acquiring a white man’s education, so: that in the bigger battle of life to come they could at least hold on to their scalps. Here in the first grade we were shown the birch-bark canoe, called the three R's, which we were told we must learn to paddle. This was the first les- son on the long road to acquiring an education and much wampum. Today, we can envision Miss Blanchard all decked out in war paint and a war bonnet, and brandishing a hatchet. What we can’t remember is who went on the war path most often—did she, or did we? After much progress in the arts of sign reading, the making of signs on birch-bark, the telling and listening to the tales of past chiefs and the history of our nation, and the holding cf pow-wows about everything under the sun, we decided one day to put on an operetta, called ‘The Clock.’’ The young would- be braves in this cperetta were Dave Gelineau, Roger Foster, and Arnold La- Crosse, the latter two have long since moved to another reservation, and the would-be squaws were Joan Collins, Frank Harvey, and Joyce Miller. Of course, there was the war party at Johnson's Grove which everyone will remember. The war paint, black and blue, looked just too real! We had accquired many feathers by the time we were transfered from Grade Wigwam to the Junior Wigwam and we thought we were heap-big Injuns. But, upon entering our seventh year cf white man’s education, we got knocked back on our haunches by the upper classmen who had many moré feathers in their bonnets than we did. This was the year that George Jones held a wampum party every morning. He had the chore o f collecting the class dues. It was a long paddle, but we made it to Canobie Lake for the annual visita- tion to the tribal stamping grounds one year. All the other years the boats seemed to spring a leak. After passing many of the tests, trials, and tribulations devised for us by our ancestors to prove our worth, we graduated to the Senior Wigwam. How we danced down the isle that graduation day. We were thoroughly resolved to hatchet our way through the Senicr Hogan and emerge in no time doing the Snake Dance of Victory. How we danced! We danced to the tune of Heap Big Chief Hcrton who taught us — — — —; we danced to the tune of Heap Big Crazy like a Fox — — — —-; also beating the drums was Medicine Man Fogel- berg who taught us—taught us???? We crept (Ha Ha) on through the wilderness giving of a warhoop now and then. And at last, after many moons, we have reached the position of full fledged warriors ready to battle all of the white man’s elements, and of squaws ready to battle the white men. Fran and Jean Harvey Patrons and Patronesses Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bates, Mr. Russell Beaton, Mrs. Bassie Bears, Mr. and Mrs. John Billings, Mrs. Mary Biogiotti, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blenkhorn, Mr. Robert Bonfanti, Mrs. Albert Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown, Mrs. Lois H. Bucknam, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Burbidge, Mr. and Mrs. John E, Butters, Mr. John Carroll, Edward Champagne, Louis Paul Charette, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mr. Al Clinton, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H., Sr. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H., Jr. Collins, Miss Suzanne Colley, Mrs. Mary Colvin, Mrs. Fred Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooke, Miss Lorraine E. Copley, Mr. Walter Courage, Mrs. W. H. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Cronin, Miss Mary Dagnino, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dagnino, Mrs. Mary Dami, Mrs. Peter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren DeRosa, Mr. Albert DeRosa, Mrs. Olive Deurell, Miss Anne Doherty's, The Doran, Miss Margaret Downs, John W. Duncan, Mrs. Louis Fentor, Michael Florencourt, Miss Frances Fogelberg, Mr. John E. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Frado, Mr. Joseph Friend A Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gagan, Mrs. P. J. Gibben, Mrs. Natalie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R., Sr. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R., Jr. Graham, Walter Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn H. Greenlaw, Mr. Harry Greenan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grisham, Mrs. Marvin Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. William and Family Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harvey, Mrs. William Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 8S. Hoskins, The Howard, Mr. Edward Howard, Mr. Vincent Hutchings, Lillian H. Hyde, Douglas Impenda, Mr. Martin Jackson, Mr. Henry Johnson, Rhoda I. Kerrigan, Mr. Arthur Kerrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kludjian, Miss Arpina Kominis, Miss Electra Jean Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeBlanc, Miss Carol Ar - Lee, Mr. Joseph Livoto, Mr. George Luti, Mr. and Mrs. Guido Lynch, Miss Ann Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Lynch, Miss Mary S. Lynch, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. MacDonald, Mr. Roderick Macione, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDorman, Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Vincent J. Marchi, Mrs. Henry Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Family Matarese, Mr. Frank Matheson, Mr. Clarence McLaughlin, Mr. Harry Merrigan, Mrs. Vora Mesheau, Mr. Robbie Mohan, Thomas A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer J. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munroe, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Mrs. Alice M. Murphy, Helen Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Family Myles, Miss Jacqueline Nelson, Mrs. Georgiana Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Norden, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connors, The O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Olson, Mr. John O'Rouke, Miss Nancy O'Rouke, Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Peterson, Mr. John Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porters, The Priffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds, Mr. Vincent Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Roche, Mrs. Dorothy B. Roche, Mr. Richard Rupprecht, Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer, Mr. Richard B. Shan, Mr. Frederick Schwartz, Richard F. Sherran, Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Family Simm, Mr. Fred Simone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Strazdas, Mrs. Marlene Strong, Mr: and Mrs. E. A. Sullivan, Mr. John Surette, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Mrs. Morris Theall, Mr. Frank A. II Thorstensen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Towse, Mrs. Jean Vinal, Mrs. Joan Vincent, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Whites, The Wilkish, Mr. Joseph Wing, Dr. Walter M., D. M. QD. Wood, Mrs. Bea Zervas, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. Robert E. Compliments of Cre: BURLINGTON, MASS. McGAH FLORIST “EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION” 275 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Phone WO 2-0093 Compliments of McLAUGHLIN AND DENNISON A Complete Line of Camera Equipment 433 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WO 2-0327 Compliments of STATE ROAD LIQUOR SIORE ING. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON BU 7-4911 SANDY BROOK CORPORATION Thomas |. Tuck LAND DEVELOPMENT BUILDING CONTRACTOR 82 HANCOCK STREET LEXINGTON 73, MASS. CARBONE'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES Free Delivery Joseph Carbone, Prop. WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BU 77-6591 FRED R. GRAHAM SONS GENERA CONTRACTORS SOUTH BEDFORD STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BU 7-371] A. and C. SPORTING GOODS TEAM OUTFITTERS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS WEAR, SWEATERS, SPORTSHIRTS, SOX Formerly of 7 Walnut Street, Woburn Now at Our New Location 19 MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of Sea BELLINI CORSET SHOP KENNETH C. MORRISON GIRDLES and BRAS FOR TEENAGERS DRUGGIST INFANT'S CHILDREN’S WEAR 448 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WO 2-3116 Compliments of O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY MAIN CAMPBELL STREETS Tel. WO 2-0350 WOBURN, MASS. L. J. MURPHY “YOUR DRUGGIST” 379 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Phone WOburn 2-1492 WILILUNGie CINOIGIENY R. Carpenter, Prop. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. GROCERIES — COLD MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE — LIGHT LUNCHES Compliments of STAN’S FRIENDLY SERVICE BURLINGTON GIRL SCOUT STATION COUNCIL Compliments of BURLINGTON Compliments of AMERICAN - ITALIAN COME, CALs of BURLINGTON DE Es el aN Ive Conta “Burlington’s Rexall Store” 1000 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Joseph L. DiMarzo, Reg. Pharm. BUrlington 7-4591 “Success and Happiness” Compliments of to the Graduating Class of 1955. CENTRAL HARDWARE MR. MRS. ELMER J. MORRISON 437 MAIN STREET AND FAMILY WOBURN, MASS. WO 2-0032 CALSO GASOLINE STATION Compliments of Comer of WINN STREET and MOORE AND PARKER MOUNTAIN ROAD MAIN STREET WOBURN A. M. Sylvester Compliments of HENRY BILLAUER JEWELER 327 MAIN STREET WOBURN Estaig2! Compliments of WOBURN OIL SERVICE COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS AND OIL BURNER SERVICE WINN STREET BURLINGTON A. Iannacci, Prop. Compliments of GORIN’S 415 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WO 2-0559 Compliments of WINNMERE CLEANSERS CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING Tel. BU 7-6911 WINN STREET BURLINGTON OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 MR. and MRS. MILTON F. WITZELL ART JEWELERS 440 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WO 2-0920 MATTHEWS FLORISTS WO 2-2110 Compliments of E. JONES SONS Builders and Concrete Foundations LEXINGTON STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-5981 Compliments of BURLINGTON GAS CORPORATION CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of Pea lerns of BURLINGTON Compliments of GRAHAM'S TURKEY FARM SOUTH BEDFORD STREET BUrlington 7-4706 Compliments of CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR of BURLINGTON Compliments of BERNARD W. DUPUIS Gariplimenieeee ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “BOB'S” MARKET 8 HUMBOLT AVENUE WILMINGTON, MASS. BURLINGTON, MASS BUrlington 7-5767 Compliments of Success to MARTAN’S DRESS SHOPPE THE CLASS OF 1955 BATHING SUITS SHORTS at SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE 453 MAIN STREET A FRIEND WOBURN, MASS. MERCURY LAUNDRY SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP — 3 HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. JOYCE'S DONUT SHOP HAND CUT DONUTS AND FRED'S GULF STATION COFFEE SHOP Submarine Meat Ball Sandwiches Compliments of Fred Colvin, Prop. WINN STREET WINNMERE BURLINGTON, MASS. BURLINGTON, MASS. Autographs tigate 7 : i] Fi eat Pare y | es yy, men Vai i an A